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Union School Exhibition

Union School Exhibition image
Parent Issue
Day
27
Month
September
Year
1861
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The annuitl Exhibition of tríe graduating classof tlu Uaiun Schol, esmprUing eteten jonng inèn uow prepared lo enter the i University, will be held in Union School Hall, on Fridty tvening, October 4th The Detroit Stria Band has been engagoj ím the occasion, and the uitci'tsting exercises proper will therefere be vnriod ni a ihhiiikt Batisfaalory lo tlie public. An adiniasion fee of 15 cents will be charged, the pro8, af ter piying the absolute and DM8UMy expenses to be pproprited to the stiuting a library for the Uigh Scliuol. Wu trust that the friends of the School will fill the Hall, JC3ÊT The National Past day - yeeterday - was obscrvéd by proper religious crvices in our City. The Methodist, Presbytcrian, Cungregiitional and Baptist Cliurehes held a Union service at the M. E. Cliurcli, and separate services were held in the Episcopal, Catholic, and Lutheran Churches. Most of the store-, offices, and places of business were closed duriug public services. L3T On Snndny night last a Bay Mare, some 9 years old, Wind B the right oye, with fetter marks on botb foro legs, and with the right hind foot white to the fptlock point, was stolen from the (msture attachcd to Forest Hill Cemetery on Sundav night last. A reward of $25 is offered far ihief and horse f or a proportionate reward for horse. JC3ST" The Kalamazoo Horse Pair comes off next week, beginning on Tuesday, and a lirge attendance of the bst Horses of the country is anticipated. Tha Centra] Kailrond with ts accustomed liberality has fixed the fare at one third the usual rates. Only $2,10 from th s City and back . L3T" Wheat has come in in large quantities during the weck. On Tuesday it commanded from 90 to 95 cents, but yesterdny had dropped down to V4 for red and 88 for white. Foreign news thecause - buyers say. &- Prof. II. O. Harvey, late of Kew Albany, Ind., - driven out by th? "OrÍ8Í8" - we are informed intencs establishing himself in our City as a teacher of Vocal and In8rumen!al Music. He come3 highly recommended both ag a teacher and gentleman, and we trust may succeed in gttting classes to warrant a stay araung us. i 1 1 L5 Exercises in the seversl departments of the University will be resumed on Tuesday next, and studente are now boginning to arrive. We anticípate that the "Crisis" has taken taken off many young men "to the war," and that the attendance will not be as large as in late years. JGST" C. V. DeLand, Esq., for many, years Editor of the American Citizen, Jactson has vaeated the tripod. dissolved partnership ■with delinquent subscribere, and is in for the war. He has enrolled a company for the9th Regiment ,which rendezvoused at Fort Waj-ne on Monday. Succpss te Capt. DkLand. - P. J Aveey Biieceeds him as Publiher nd Editor of the Citizen, E5L" The Detroit Conference of the M. E. Church eommenced jts annual session in Detroit on Wednesday, Bisliop Ames prc-siding On Tuesday evening Rev. H PtLcnua. of this City, delivered n sermón on the History of Met'iodism in thie State. The Conference will probably continue in session unt.l Wedneeday next. ErST A. C. McíÍillav, of Detroit, is getting up a conipnny for Col. Mat's Regíment, to be composed excluaively of Printers It takes the name of Ben Franklin, and the rankswill soon be filled. JCX" Letters from Washington say that Surgeon Palmee, of the 2d Michigan Regiment, has resigned, and intends to come home in time for the opening of the Medical term. Át last advies, however, he was ill and in the hospital. E Work has been resumed on the Presbyterian Church, with Ihe design, we believe, of prepariins; it for early oceupation. Good. fT Millen & Co have opened a tock of choioe Neiv Goods, from New York and Boston, bought for cash, and for salo cheap. Give them a cali. - Millen fe Co. have gone into the Wheat market and wish to buy 100 000 bushels, for which they will pay the higheat market piiee - in ea sh . JGC Bach & Pieuson hav just received a large and well 6clected stock of Fall and Winter Gjods The ladies will find eornething choice on their shelves. JG3T" Byron Green, of this City, has a contract to furnish 50 borses for KelloLg's Oavalry Regiment They must be brown, black or 3orrel, between 15 and 16 hands high, and sound in every respect. Farmers who have well broken saddle horses can get gold for them. ni mtm i JEST Mr. Fred. W. CoRLrss, A. B., fortnerly oftheUniversity, and late a gradúate of Union College. N. Y., haB nccepted the Prineipalship of the Union School at Saline. Professor Corliss is an industrinus student and has the reputation of being a good teacher. it-JS" We underatand that the Eev Gio D. Öillespie, of Palmyra, K. Y., has acepted a cali from St. Andrew's Ohureh of this City, and -wUl tuV.c clmro of the Parish on the seeond Snbbath of Octobor. Mr. G recently filled the pulpit "f St. Andrew's by invitation of the snpply committee, and thia cali and settUment is the rpsi:ltof the satis faclioo he gave. He is is higly spoken of ag a gentleman, schola", and Christian. tt-LT We have received the October numberofthe Atlantic Mnnthhj but ns yet have had no time to peruse the several papers. It is enoueh. however, to say that they are from the pen of Hnwthorn . Holmes Hazewell, Trowbridge, Mrs. Stowe, Mi-s Howe, etc, and that the tifies will eommand ft reading. There is essay, and story, and ■verso $3 a year post paid ; five copies $10. Address TickkoeA Fieles, Boston, Mass E A. P. Mills has rneeived a large stock of seasonable Guods, whieh he is ready to exhibit to all who want good and faBhion able articles. III 1M II kd" MAYNARD, RtEBBIN'S & WlLSON re opening new Goods, and will warrant will show the ladiessomething desirable, and the gentlemen, too, for they keep a full assortment. Go and see them.

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Subjects
Old News
Michigan Argus